Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1927 — Page 5

DEC. 16, 1927.

HISTORIANS OF U. UO MEET More Than 2,000 Students of Affairs Will Gather. Btl Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—More than 2,000 historians, economists, political scientists, sociologists, statisticians and others interested in these or closely related fields of study will assemble in Washington on Dec. 27 to take part in annual meetings, lasting four days, of seventeen national associations under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies, it was announced by Waldo G. Leland, permanent Secretary of the Council. The programs comprise nearly 300 papers or discussions. Among the speakers will be President John C. Merriam of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Bishop Shahan, rector of the Catholic University of America; Dr. Henry Osborn Taylor of New York; president of the American Historical Association; Prof. Thomas S. Adams of Yale University, president of the American Economic Association; Dean Edmund E. Day of the University of Michigan, president of the American Statistical Association; Robert S. Rait, Historiographer Royal of Scotland; Prof. William B. Munro of Harvard University, president of the American Political Science Association, and Prof. William I. Thomas, > president of the American Sociological Society. CALIFORNIA CLIMBS ON BANDWAGON OF HOOVER yell of Newspapers Shows Strong Sentiment for Secretary. Mu Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16—Leading the Hoover procession to Kansas City will be the Secretary’s own Golden ptate. Even before the withdrawal of Coolidge and Hughes, the Hoover boom in California had shoved every other contender from the picture. Assurance is made doubly sure by a recent poll of 188 California newspapers. Hoover was the choice of 144; Borah, 11; Lowden, 11; Hughes and Dawes, 5 each; Longworth, Johnson and “undecided,” 4 each. Beside the 144 editors supporting Hoover as first choice, sixteen named him as second choiice. The poll, taken by the Los Angeles Express, reveals that vrtually all important papers of the State, with exception of the five. Hearst papers and the McClatchy trio in Sacramento, Modesto and Fresno, are on the Hoover band wagon. SEWER BOND SALE SET Bids on the $23,000 Jackson St. interceptor sewer bonds will be asked by Dec. 22 by the sanitary board. Eugene Sheehan, contractor, probably will buy the bonds if banks refuse to buy them. Board President Russell T. Mac Fall said. Banks rejected the bond issue some time ago because attorneys questioned the signature of John L. Duvall, former mayor.

Bpr FOR WOMEN and MENTIS TCa new /I Shoe Shop \ 1 Opens Saturdavfy/ I M If A brand new store N I y\ r// with anew stock and ' - S \y anew method of do- II \ ing- business which |;J S ' makes it possible to B show the newest and is? I smartest styles.... all 4 B at one low price —s4 * / mmTMlun .in the Whole City! limit f Don’t fail to attend our opening tomorrow. SpaT You will marvel at the fine quality and 1 , style you can obtain here in footwear at _ i

NAB 12 IN RUM RAIDS Linton and Worthington Residents Held by U. S. Agents. Twelve Linton and Worthington residents were arrested by Federal prohibition, agents under George L. Winkler, deputy dry administrator, Thursday on liquor warrants. Those arrested at Linton were Milford Hudson, Charles Gabbard, Mrs. T. Dixon, Henry Whittaker, Walter Lankford, Delbert Meredith, Orville Veller and John Sloan. Four arrested at Worthington were John Platz, Charles Nellis, Fred Teneyke and Herbert Solliday. Prisoners were to be given hearings today at Terre Haute before Clyde Randall, United States commissioner. LIST DUVALL AS MAYOR City Hall directory has not kept pace with the administration changes in the past few weeks. According to the directory, John L. Duvall, who resigned as mayor, is still listed in Room 205. Mayor L. Ert Slack, Democrat, elected by city council Nov. 8, is not listed. A bench outside city hall bears Duvall’s name as mayor.

California this winter? Go via the beautiful Gulf Coast See New Orleans, Texas, Mexico at no additional cost SWe believe you will like this route to Ctlifbr- 71/~nia. The time enroute is about the same. The cost is no more and you enjoy warm weather 1 If' W-gT all the way. Between Gncinnati and New ") Orleans you pass through some ofthe South’s ' A leading cities. The beautiful Gulf Coast, the American Riviera, is traversed for nearly its ■ ■■ ■ entire length giving wonderful vistas of sky Exotic hew Orleans. and water. Old-world New Orleans, thriving Old Mexico H Houston, historic San Antonio. El Paso, old Mexico and the scenic wonders of the West, lm mi capture your interest in succession. pl’fTC." FINEST TRAINS rfßgg ALL THE WAV W ' IbWIM ‘The I’an-Ameiican, between Cincinnati, undersigned representative will give you Louisville and New Orleans, is an all- further information. Pullman train, de luxe in every respect. H. M. MOUNTS. T. P. A. Connects with fine Western T _ CARPENTER. C. P. A. trains at NewOrleans. Extra fare FrW-ya 310 Merchants Bank Building is not charged onanytrain and Ph Riley 1041, Indianapolis,lnd. liberal stop-overs are given. Our 1f,,, J. H. MILLIKEN, D. P- A. Louisville. Ks ■;* *-M LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAIX.BOAD

YULE PARTY IS HELD Entertain Special Guests at Fresh Air School. The annual Christmas luncheon of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School was held Thursday at the building, 1601 E. Tenth St. Special guests were Dr. Alfred Henry, past president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association; Dr. E. E. Padgett, president of the board of health; superintendent of schools, Charles F. Miller; Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, of the board of eduof the IndianaDOlis Federation of cation; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, president Parent-Teachers; Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical High School; the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Tripp, president of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and Miss Mary A. Meyers, ex-secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. One hundred and twenty children presented a play, “Christmas in America,” portrayed with song, verse, and living pictures. It was directed by Mrs. May L. Bowan, Miss Jeanette Riker, Mrs. Grace I. Reynolds and Mrs. Jesse Rodman, all of the faculty.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

igA POPULAR PRICE GIFT STOREM W\FOR THI WHOLE FAMILYcP^

“BABY GLORIA" Dolls $2.95 *• $4.95 As if they had just tumbled out of Santa’s pack are these rosy p * cheeked babies, offered at very popular prices. They have beautiful | blue eyes which “go to sleep,” little crying voices that say “mama,” "V? I _ | 8 and sweet, smiling faces. Dressed in dainty lace-trimmed organdy ff \ v ps* > JSy frocks and bonnets. Arms and heads aie of un- U ' Us breakable composition. They come in three sizes— /f' X fV‘l 'a • /X 13-inch doll at $2.95; 17-inch doll at $3.95; 21- \ I -1-- X inch doll at $4.95. g ~ (Z V Dimpled Baby MU Doll, $6.75 RW'^y This dolly Is 28-inches high, with unbreakable rJrM'h I \V. \ \ heead, arms and legs. She also has “sleeping W '*9 ’ 4 \\\xf 1/ eyes,’’ and is beautifully dressed in white lace- /H j \ Xa trimmed organdy. She says “mama.” / \ v \ \7"I T\ \\ 20-Inch Baby Doll ( xOL i'V-n.J-Vx IbJfj Special at $1.50 V—Lr A sweet-looking 20-inch tjaby doll with un- j/y-—fiCTf breakable head and arms and cotton-stuffed body; i r she wears a white lace-trimmed dress and a pink V timr \fi) rayon jacket and cap to match; she can cry, too. 1 K 1 JP&r " J

Baby Walkers, $3,95 These walkers are not for “dolly,” but for baby himself. Well made, with rubber tires and bumper. Self-propelled, or can be pulled by mother with a long, detachable handle. —Downstairs at Ayres, Northeast.

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ANNEX STORE tor MEN and BOYS Gifts Men Would Choose

A wide assortment of lined and unlined gloves for both driving and dress wear—a manufacturer's entire surplus stock, at remarkably low prices. Included are capeskin, llama, buckskin, pigskin, Jersey and woolens. Wonderful values—fine for gifts. HOSIERY! SWEATERS! Men’s “REAL SILK” socks of pure silk. In ££ ©fik OC plain colors and fancy patterns. Also fancy rJ'79 patterned silk and wool, from the Real Silk Tine ribbed wool sports coats in two and Mill. Sizes 9% to 12. Substandards. four-pocket styles. Choice of good looking 30< pair. heather mixtures. Sizes 36 to 52. $3.95 and Wool mixed socks in medium, light or $4.45. heavy weights. Fine choice of Heavy shaker knit sweaters with big roll and fancy patterns. 10 to 11%. 35* pair, yery Wgh grade; choice of four 3 lor * x * , ors; sizes 36-46. $4.95. Pull fashioned silk and wool socks in fancy x , . patterns; sizes 9% to 11%. Remarkable All-wool slipover sweaters in beautiful colvalue at 75* pair. ors and patterns. $3.95. SCAR YES! PAJAMAS! At sl.l9 —Soft fleecy cotton outing pa*rmjamas; well made and full cut; frog Beautiful scarves of pure silk in the pop- trimmed, ular large size square and reefer styles. At $1.69 —Comfortable fitting pajamas of A good choice of lovely colorings and pat- Amoskeag and “Apple Frost” outing, terns to choose from at this economy price. Warm, attractive scarves of soft wool with _ At ?^ ,95 .. Fn ®; heavy pajamas of Amossmart design;'in rayon; good color choice; keag Teaseldown outing; a fine value. All long style; $1.69 each. ■* from A 40 D '

Men*s Raincoats, $5.95 These are Tower’s “Fish brand” Slickers, so popular just now. Choice of yellow or green. All sizes. Men*s Leatherette Coats, $6.95 Splendid storm-proof coats of imitation leather, lined with warm suede cloth. Pouch pockets; turn-down collar; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Dress Pants, $2.95 to $4.95 ' A wide assortment of fine quality pants; many patterns and colors.

Beginning Saturday—Store Will Be Open Until 6 o*Clock Until Christmas

SHIRTS! $1.15 to $1.55 Great assortment of shirts are here to chose from at this low price. Well made, full cut garments in a fine choice of patterns and colorings that will please the masculine taste. There are also fine plain colored broadcloths that he likes so well. Collar to match, collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. NECKTIES! 50c to 95c Men’s neckwear is an Annex Store feature—offering wide assortments of new ties in patterns and colorings that “he himself would choose.” There are four-in-hands inserviceable silks, silk mixtures and the popular large knitted ties—all arranged on new display racks that make selection easy. GLOVES! 50c to $2.95

Men's Genuine * Horsehide Coats *12*50 The college man, or the man who goes in for outdoor winter sports will welcome one of these good-looking leather coats at Christmas time. They are well tailored coats—made of fine quality, genuine horsehide that will give fine service for years. They are 30 inches long, have flap pockets and half belt. Sizes 38 to 48.

Other Dolls, 25tf to $7.50 Doll* In great variety make It eaay to find jut the right one. You may take advantage of our law-asvpy and have the doll held for you by paying a email amount down and eome each week.

Men*s Sheep-Lined Coats, $8.95 Men’s better quality moleskin coats, with full lining of clippde sheepskin; leather tab reinforced pockets. Sizes 38 to 50. Men’s Wool Suits, ' $13.55 to $28.50 Many suits are being bought for gifts, from this splendid collection! There’s a wide choice of newest patterns and colors, and newest styles for men. Well made and tailored to fit. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s all-wool overcoats. Extra fine I???? $13.55 “ $45

Children's Warm Winter Coats

sg.so to s*y.9s Cunning little coats to keep the youngster warm; and very good looking ones, too; they come in Polaire, broadcloth and Bolivia and are trimmed with Beaverette and Mandel collars with fancy stitching and buttons so dear to the heart of a child. Warmly lined and interlined; in the fashionable shades of green, blue, wine, rose and tan. A lovely gift at an unusual price. Infants * Wool Capes, $1.95 Warm capes, fine for gifts. Beautifully trimmed with embroidery, etc. Pink or blue.

Women 9 s Weatherproof Trench Coats

Every One a Wonderful Value *2= to At $2.95 and $3.95 there are leatherette (imitation leather) coats—unlined, but very smart looking and entirely rainproof. Piped and faced in white. In black, tarr,. green and red. Sizes 1G to 42. At $5.95 there are trench coats, warmly lined with suede cloth. Smartly belted, and with bellows pockets. In red, green and blue—with facings and piping in white. Fine heavy raniproof material; well tailored. Sizes 16 to 42. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Special Purchase and Sale of Dainty Wash Frocks at $1.95 © This group of new dresses was also specially purchased—Staking possible a marking much below /h \ rj\ actual worth. A wonderful assortment that in- i mujf'' i I eludes twelve beautiful styles from which to choose. 1 Ij’ajnj J*t They are made of splendid quality foulards, char- WiUßjl#) J meuse, “Kingwood Prints,” rayon ginghams, and J / cotton prints—in a wonderful choice of patterns / /ffxjtgitp / and light and dark colorings. / There are short and long sleeves, some with I linen collars and cuffs, some with pleats and tucks, J | L j others embroidered. Sizes 16 to 46. Three styles | J % s2~?s in sizes 48 to 52. St jr? Another Group nf-p* Specially Priced i| j h'.oo Jj^ By Only a very exceptional purchase enables us to H offer these remarkable dresses at such a low price, jßiSfl which is far below their regular marking. They |H3£lilra| are unusually well tailored garments—cut full, and made in fine selection of dainty styles. There are models made expressly for the miss, others for the woman, and still others for the larger figure. [ / Choice of fine quality ginghams and prints in \ / pretty patterns and wanted colors. Long or short \ / sleeves; trimmings of lace, hand embroidery, tucks, \ / pleats, etc. Sizes 16 to 42. ] j —Downstairs at Ayres*

fine French Lamb Gloves $1.95

Beautiful gloves for gifts; fashioned of soft French lamb in pique or overseam style; dainty turn-back cuff trimmed with embroidery and cut-out kid; in all the popular colors of the season to match the fur or cloth coat: extremely good looking gloves at an unusual price. Women’s Washable Fabric Gloves at 79c Well made and serviceable, with embroidery turn-back cuff Nmd pretty stitching on the bank.

In mode, gray, oak, tan, beige, acorn. Sizes 6% to BVi-

Substandards of Women*s SiLffHOSE (Exclusively Downstairs at Ayres) Beautiful chiffon stockings of pure thread silk to the tops; full fashioned, and fully reinforced. (J| Sizes 8% to 10. Pair v *

Medium service weight stockings with seamed back and hemmed lisle Qft top. Pair OUC

PAGE 5

—Downstairs at Ayres

Full fashioned, pure thread silk service weight hose | and with lisle garter hem.. lp —Downstairs at Ayres